Can it work with a cable splitter. I have it in the garage when I had cable TV. Plan to mount it on the roof and route it to the splitter to 2 HD TV's
2730
Splitters are never a good thing, lose too much strength, and you're probably not going to watch TV in both locations at once. I use an A/B switch...A for garage, B to send to my computer in the house, the amplifier/booster (whatever it is) goes between the antenna and A/B switch. I have several cable boxes in the house, but free digital TV to use when working in the garage or messing with computer...
2731
It works fine with a cable splitter as long as the 120 Volt AC power to the antenna is on the coax line from the splitter to the antenna and not on one of the lines from the splitter to a TV. You need clean power to the antenna and the coax connection at the antenna needs to be protected from moisture. The biggest problem with the antenna is the flexible base; the antenna shakes in wind and your signal goes down the tube.
2732
I mounted it on my roof but did not get good reception. It was very sporadic depending on the weather. It should work with a splitter, however, if both TV's are on at the same time, I would guess that you would get some signal degradation.
2733
I'm not sure, it has standard coax connector, you should be able a splitter (I guess) you will also need access to 115vac to power the amplifier near the TV end.
1006292
Hello Sandra -Yes you can , but only by using a 2 way or a 4 way splitter on the cable that goes into house.Where cable from external antenna enters into home that end has F type connector which you would put on on the single lead side of splitter and then you would run whatever other cables you would need off the other side of splitter which will have 2 or 4 ends .One cable to your nearest tv and other cables to your other tvs located elsewhere around the home.I hope this has answered your question.
2222104
Your pre-exsisting Cabling should be fine however the only thing is you have to make sure where ever you put the antenna you will need a connection from there back to the TV you are accessing. I'm not 100% sure if you have a few cable splitters how that will effect the signal quality but it is worth a shot.
282575
I would say yes. I have my outdoor antenna connected to two tv's with this splitter and they work just fine.
68789
There is only one receiver port, so you can't segregate the receiver signal, but if you can put together some kind of splitter, then it may work. The key will be that you don't send competing signals at the same time - if all you want to do is control the single cable box from two different locations, that should work. Also, the repeater will have to supply enough amperage to support two receivers, since receivers are electrical devices that take power from the repeater. I don't know the power output spec on the receiver port or the load specs for the receiver - can't imagine it's very high, but may be a consideration.
1312135
For that to be possible the antenna needs to, in effect, be 3 antennas. Who would want to mount 3 antennas, even if they are all in one, on their roof? Splitters are cheap anyways and can divide up the signal fairly well.
2005706
No. its a passive splitter. The only way it will work is if you unplug the tv you aren't using. You need to get an active splitter (one that you have to plug in and gets power) in order to do what I think you want to do. At least that was my experience.
597914
It attaches to the TV coax connector that a cable box would attach to. I wouldn't advise splitting the signal to go to more than one TV unless you are in a super strong broadcast location. The signal strength is low to begin with and splitting it would likely diminish the signal available to the multiple TV's so low that there would be no reception.
1967788
It depends on how strong your signal is. In my case I have a booster on my TV and run a cable for 100' feet for my other TV. With one booster. I have a some what of strong signal. It works but I decided put another booster and It work great. Try one you can always buy another.
690645
Yes. If your cable box only has one HDMI output, you will need an HDMI splitter for two TVs. That's exactly my case. I got an HDMI splitter and it works just fine with the Nyrius.
1188495
I ran coax cable from the antennae mount to the house, some 50 feet away, and split the cable at the house. The coax runs to two different HD tvs at opposite ends of the house. The picture is great on both TVs. I don't know for sure how two more tvs would affect the signal but my guess would be that it would be fine.
1006293
Yes, with a splitter it can easily handle two TV's. You can buy splitters from Amazon or a local hardware store or electronics store (like Best Buy or Radio Shack).
503121
Mine had trouble Driving a 15ft. high speed cable at 1080p -- I got intermittent operation -- so I sent it back. I can't say whether that was a limitation of the design, or my specific unit was weak/bad. In general, drive capability depends on not just the splitter, but also on cable quality and even on resolution of the signal. You can try to use a good 50 ft. cable (say, 26AWG, which will easily cost more than the splitter itself). Based on my experience, I doubt it will work reliably, though.
168589
You can certainly attach the antenna's output cable to a splitter and then attach the two TVs to the splitter. But since each TV will only be receiving half of the signal, the real question will be whether or not the signal strength for each TV will be adequate. Presumably, the amplifier that comes with this antenna would help out immensely in this regard.
70662
The antenna has the coax adapter on it. If you need to go to one TV only, just hook to the antenna and then to the back of the TV with coax cable. If you need to go to two or more TV's a splitter will be required, and possibly a booster or amplifier depending on how strong your signal is. The more you split, the more signal you loose. The booster would go in line on the coax before the splitter and need 120v supply as well. They also have them that would send power to the antenna and wire in pretty much the same way. RG-6 is the best coax to use, and with a $20 tool, you can make the lengths you need yourself pretty cheap. If you go this route, make sure to use the compression type F connectors and keep your lengths as short as possible. Also I must mention that ANY antenna you install needs to be grounded properly as it is going to be a large lightning rod on your roof. If the rod you use to mount the antenna doesn't go all the way to the ground, you MUST run a heavy copper wire from the pole to ground. Hope this answers your question.
2260300
no. this splitter starts at one source and goes to two different tvs. not one tv to two different sources.sorry. i will say that product is out there. make sure you have good hdmi cables.
974781
Yes, I have it going through 2 wall plates with 30ft between and then another 20ft from one wall plate to cable box. I have Zero problems with it. Used every day for over a year. And I used cheap cable. I think I had tried a splitter at cable box output with problems. Dead. But I feel that was my choice of splitter.